It used to be that airport vending machines were just places to buy expensive Snickers bars or bottles of water. But now, brands like Benefit and Ben & Jerry’s are bringing their goodies to travelers, especially ones who feel restricted by the small sizes of carry-on liquids. Here are eight things that you can get in less time than it takes to order a Starbucks latte in Terminal C.

It used to be that airport vending machines were just places to buy expensive Snickers bars or bottles of water. But now, brands like Benefit and Ben & Jerry’s are bringing their goodies to travelers, especially ones who feel restricted by the small sizes of carry-on liquids. Here are eight things that you can get in less time than it takes to order a Starbucks latte in Terminal C.

Did you forget to pick up a souvenir from your trip? If you’re in the Bern, Abu Dhabi, Bergamo, or Dubai airports, you can stop by a Gold To Go vending machine, which distributes gold bars. You can also find these “gold ATMs” in the Innsbruck tourist office and the Golden Nugget casinos in Las Vegas and Atlantic City.

Many airport salons carry Essie nail polishes for on-the-go manicures and pedicures. But the company recently upped the ante by launching branded vending machines, each of which offers 48 shades of polish. So far, the Essie machines are only in two airports—Oakland International and the JetBlue terminal at New York’s JFK—but may expand soon.

The Vermont ice cream company makes select vending machines for lucky travelers. There’s one in Terminal 3 at Heathrow Airport and another at New Bedford Regional Airport in Massachusetts, should you happen to be passing through either place.

We all know the frustration of trying to get all of our travel-sized toiletries through security. Luckily, if there’s anything you forgot or didn’t have room for, the 3FLOZ line of vending machines, now in 25 airports, carries a range of products in exactly that TSA-approved size. They stock goodies from high-end brands like Bliss, Fekkai, and The Art of Shaving.

Best Buy

We've all had that "oh, crap" moment at the airport when we realize we've forgotten an adapter or another important piece of technology. Best Buy wisely saw an opportunity in this and installed more than 100 of their branded vending machines in airports throughout the country. These kiosks vend small but important items, like phone chargers, earbuds, smartphones, digital cameras, and even the occasional iPad.

The cheeky San Francisco-based beauty brand Benefit launched a series of their bubblegum-pink “beauty kiosks” in several U.S. airports this summer. The vending machine is shaped like a food truck and carries popular Benefit products like mascara, foundation, and cheek tint. If you’re headed on an impulse getaway and need a new lip color, this is the answer to your prayers.

Crepes

Award-winning author Junot Dîaz recently named Fukuoka, Japan, as his favorite food city. And the city's foodie status extends to the airport, where there’s a custom crepe vending machine. For 250 yen (about $2.17), you can get a sweet crepe topped with your choice of fruit, chocolate, pudding, or cheese. One caveat: all the options are in Japanese.

Amazon Kindle

Las Vegas hosts the annual Consumer Electronics Show (CES), where journalists and tech insiders can preview the latest gadgets before they’re released to the public. In order to take advantage of that captive audience, Amazon installed pop-up Kindle and Kindle Fire vending machines in Las Vegas’ McCarran airport before, during, and after CES. Unfortunately, the machines are gone, but the brand hasn’t ruled out doing them again.